- Mon Sep 6 2004 Blue Gene gets to its roots at Japan lab
IBM sells its fourth supercomputer--to tackle the protein-folding challenge that inspired the computer in the first place.
Posted by Stephen Shankland
- Tue Jan 29 2002 Kodak technology to be used in car parts
Japan's top auto parts maker will use Kodak's organic light technology in the devices it makes for dashboards. So far, the technology has been used in cell phones and pagers.
Posted by Richard Shim
- Tue Jun 9 2009 Buzz Out Loud 993: Viagra sponsors orbit mission
We are almost done talking about the Pre and iPhone, but not quite. We do talk about the Nokia N91 and Qik streaming on all Nokia phones. Twitter may be dead or at least hibernating.
Posted by Natali DelConte
- Tue Oct 22 2002 Kodak enlists Sumitomo for new displays
Sumitomo will distribute key materials for next-generation displays to Japanese makers, which should encourage development of the photography giant's technology.
Posted by Richard Shim
- Sun Nov 7 2004 IBM's Blue Gene/L goes on sale
World's fastest supercomputer can now be yours for only $1.5 million. Machine combines exotic and mainstream technology.
Photos: IBM's Blue Gene/L
Posted by Stephen Shankland
- Fri Feb 25 2005 IBM to boost iSeries partnerships
IBM is bolstering support for developers of applications and tools for its server targeted at small businesses.
Posted by Dinesh C. Sharma
- Wed Sep 29 2004 IBM claims fastest supercomputer title--for now
Sure, 36.01 trillion calculations per second is pretty fast. But some say SGI could eventually beat that.
Posted by Stephen Shankland
- Fri Mar 5 1999 Charting the new data Frontier
CEO Joe Clayton knows that delivering data brings in the dollars, and breaking up his phone company into smaller, focused units may bring even more.
Posted by Corey Grice
- Tue May 4 2004 Offshoring: U.S. needs reforms, not rhetoric
Digital Agenda Government officials, business leaders and academics agree that the future of U.S. tech depends on education, professional training and research investment.
Posted by CNET Staff
